Recent Andrew Miller Articles
Battery Falls In Second Leg Of Carolina Cup
by Andrew Miller (Result | Charleston Post-Courier - March 12)
Charleston Battery defender Nelson Akwari still has plenty of friends on the Real Salt Lake roster. more details | go to article

Passion Remains For Former Gamecock
by Andrew Miller (Profile/Interview | Charleston Post-Courier - March 11)
Clint Mathis runs a hand over his nearly bald scalp and grins at the question. Mathis' trademark mohawk haircut, the one he sported during the 2002 World Cup, is gone now. At 32, there's just not enough hair. more details | go to article

Kreis, RSL Bask In Charleston Warmth
by Andrew Miller (Preview | Major League Soccer - March 6)
Real Salt Lake head coach eager to measure side against MLS foes more details | go to article

Battery Battles Red Bulls To Tie In Opener
by Andrew Miller (Result | Charleston Post-Courier - March 17)
When is a draw considered a win? When you're the Charleston Battery and you're playing against a team from Major League Soccer. more details | go to article

Battery Blanks MLS Opponent
by Andrew Miller (Result | Charleston Post-Courier - July 21)
The Charleston Battery were both good and lucky Tuesday night against the New York/New Jersey MetroStars. Steve Klein scored a goal early in the second half and Dusty Hudock recorded his sixth shutout of the season as the Battery beat its Major League Soccer opponent, 1-0, in the fourth round of the U.S. Open Cup in front of a crowd of 2,200 at Blackbaud Stadium. more details | go to article

Chronopoulos Ready For Open Cup Return
by Andrew Miller (Profile/Interview | Charleston Post-Courier - July 20)
Ted Chronopoulos walked slowly off the Charleston Battery practice field Monday morning and collapsed onto a metal bench. He raised a water bottle over his head and let the liquid wash the sweat from his face. He looked over at midfielders Steve Klein and Justin Evans, who had been watching practice for the last hour underneath a large tent in an attempt to escape the Lowcountry heat, and sighed heavily. more details | go to article

Charleston Beats Sunderland AFC
by Andrew Miller (Result | Charleston Post-Courier - July 18)
This is the second time a British invasion has failed in Charleston. Paul Conway and Jesus Martinez each scored in the first half as the Battery held off a furious second half rally to beat Sunderland AFC, 2-1, in an exhibition match Saturday night before a crowd of 3,239 at Blackbaud Stadium. more details | go to article

Sunderland AFC Bringing Taste Of 'Football' To Charleston
by Andrew Miller (Article | Charleston Post-Courier - July 17)
In England, it's called football. Not soccer. And for the fanatically British fans, soccer is more than just a sport--it's like a religion. A city's very identity and even a fan's self-worth can often be defined by what happens on the field. It's something that American fans, of any sport, will never be able to understand. more details | go to article

The Soccer Book
advertisement
Tie gives Carolina Challenge Cup to Crew
by Andrew Miller (Result | Charleston Post-Courier - March 28)
Columbus keeper John Busch doesn't have a theory on stopping penalty kicks. The best strategy, he said, is to wait as long as you can. Busch waited just long enough on D.C. United midfielder Earnie Stewart to stop the veteran forward's penalty kick during second-half injury time and preserve a 0-0 tie in the final game of the Carolina Challenge Cup Saturday night before 4,803 at Blackbaud Stadium. more details | go to article

Crew, United clash tonight
by Andrew Miller (Preview | Charleston Post-Courier - March 27)
It took 14-year-old soccer prodigy Freddy Adu just 11 minutes to score his first professional goal last weekend. Adu will try to get his first goal against a Major League Soccer team tonight when D.C. United faces the Columbus Crew in the final game of the four-team Carolina Challenge Cup beginning at 8:15 p.m. at Blackbaud Stadium. more details | go to article

Battery's improved play fails to yield better result
by Andrew Miller (Result | Charleston Post-Courier - March 25)
Charleston coach Chris Ramsey saw plenty of improvement from the Battery on the field during Wednesday night's game with Major League Soccer opponent Columbus. Unfortunately, that didn't translate onto the scoreboard. more details | go to article

Battery set for MLS test
by Andrew Miller (Preview | Charleston Post-Courier - March 24)
There are no moral victories for Battery coach Chris Ramsey. The Charleston Battery has faced Major League Soccer teams 13 times over the years and compiled a 4-9-0 record against the nation's top soccer league. Charleston will get another chance at MLS when the Battery takes on the Columbus Crew in the Carolina Challenge Cup at 7:30 tonight at Blackbaud Stadium. more details | go to article

Adu debuts with goal for United
by Andrew Miller (Result | Charleston Post-Courier - March 21)
They lined up six and seven deep just trying to get a glimpse of him, or if they were really lucky, touch his jersey. And Freddy Adu, the future of American soccer, didn't disappoint. Eleven minutes into his professional soccer debut, the 14-year-old prodigy scored a goal and helped lead D.C. United past the Battery, 2-1, in the opening game of the Carolina Challenge Cup on Saturday night before a crowd of 4,350 at Blackbaud Stadium. more details | go to article

Adu, United face Battery tonight
by Andrew Miller (Preview | Charleston Post-Courier - March 20)
At the age of 14, Freddy Adu is already a soccer legend. His exploits on the field have reached almost mythic proportions during his short amateur career. D.C. United's Freddy Adu is viewed by many as a potential savior for American soccer, despite being only 14 years old. more details | go to article

Popular Andrew Miller Articles

advertisement